1-20 of 313 Search Results for

grain growth

Follow your search
Access your saved searches in your account

Would you like to receive an alert when new items match your search?
Close Modal
Sort by
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1992) 41 (8): Ni-410.
Published: 01 August 1992
... INCONEL ALLOY 601GC is a nickel-chromium-iron alloy with additions of aluminum, zirconium, and nitrogen to resist oxidation and micro-alloy, the last to pin the grain boundaries and prevent grain growth at high temperatures. Maintaining finer grain sizes especially helps low cycle fatigue life...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1965) 14 (6): Cb-9.
Published: 01 June 1965
... Columbium D43 is a columbium-base alloy with inhibited grain growth during prolonged exposure at high temperature. It is recommended for high temperature service. This datasheet provides information on composition, physical properties, microstructure, elasticity, and tensile properties as well...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1973) 22 (5): Zn-15.
Published: 01 May 1973
... KORLOY 3130 and 3330 are wrought zinc-base alloys with good strength and ductility. They are easily forged, extruded and machined. They are dimensionally stable, have excellent creep characteristics and offer unusual resistance to grain growth at elevated temperaturess. This datasheet provides...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1974) 23 (2): TS-267.
Published: 01 February 1974
... AISI Type W2 is a water-hardening high-carbon tool steel recommended for general applications. Its vanadium content prevents austenite grain growth and improves its toughness and its resistance to fatigue and abrasion. It is shallow hardening and in sizes over 1/2-inch in diameter, it hardens...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1964) 13 (10): Cu-146.
Published: 01 October 1964
... for one hour. Physical properties will be those related to rhe higher temperature. (c) Annealing at temperatures materially above 900°C will result in rapid grain growth. DOI: 10.31399/asm.ad.cu0146 Copyright © ASM International® 1996 Table 3 - TYPICAL TENSILE PROPERTIES Tensile Yield Strength Strength...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1999) 48 (10): Cu-620.
Published: 01 October 1999
... at temperatures above 524 °C (975 °F), iron and its compounds are dissolved and conductivity is reduced, but rapid grain growth occurs. In the temperature range 246 524 °C (675 975 °F), recrystallization and slight grain growth occurs, and iron and its compounds with phospho- rus and copper are precipitated out...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1968) 17 (7): Pb-6.
Published: 01 July 1968
... lead with the strength of lead-antimony and lead-calcium alloys. At elevated temperatures, the strength and creep resistance of DSL are far superior to those of either pure lead or the common lead structural alloys. This is due to the stable structure which does not undergo substantial grain growth...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1962) 11 (12): Ni-77.
Published: 01 December 1962
... in- ternal stresses begin co be relieved. They are almost completely relieved by bearing for 1% hours ac 1400OF with only slight softening. Softening by annealing begins at about 16OOOF and is reasonably complete in 10 co 15 min. bearing ar 1800°F. Above this temperature, grain growth may be objectionable...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1971) 20 (5): Cu-233.
Published: 01 May 1971
...,790oF), iron and its compounds are dissolved, conductivitv is reduced and rapid grain growth occurs. In the temperature range of 475o-9750(3 1890o-1.790oF). recrvstallization and sllaht erain growth occurs and iron.and its compounds with phosph&u;and copper are precipitated out of solution...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (2011) 60 (5): SS-1091.
Published: 01 May 2011
... techniques. Good results are obtained without post treatment provided the weld is sufficiently forged. Its dual stabilization with titanium and niobium enables elimination of any risk of grain boundary corrosion, grain growth and embrittlement at high temperature. In order to restrict grain growth on the HAZ...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1989) 38 (4): Ni-370.
Published: 01 April 1989
.... In annealing to soften the material after cold work, softening begins at 16OO0F (871 0 At 1800°F (982°C) or higher rapid grain growth may occur. Very short annealing at 1900°F (1038Y) will result in a high degree of softening with minimal grain growth. Hardness is not affected by therateof cooling from...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1965) 14 (9): SS-172.
Published: 01 September 1965
... International® 1996 Heat Treatment: Annealing: Anneal at 1900-1950oF for about 5 minutes and quench in water; light-gauge material can be air-cooled. Above 1800oF, grain growth with prolonged heating time may be objectionable, although brief heating at 1900-1950oF will cause soften- ing without undue grain...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1999) 48 (3): SS-739.
Published: 01 March 1999
... by rapid cooling. Hardening. This grade can be somewhat hardened by cold working. Stress relieving is done at 200 320 °C (400 600 °F). Precautions. Avoid grain growth, 474 °C (885 °F) embrit- tlement, and sigma phase formation. Immunity to hydrogen embrittlement and stress-corrosion cracking is lost...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (2004) 53 (3): SS-901.
Published: 01 March 2004
... by cold work. Avoid grain growth and 475 °C (885 °F) embrittlement. Workability: Hot Working. Type 441 can be hot upset or forged from 1038 1203 °C (1900 2200 °F). Finishing temperatures are gen- erally 760 °C (1400 °F) or higher, but should be controlled to avoid excessive grain size on subsequent heat...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (2004) 53 (4): SS-902.
Published: 01 April 2004
... is performed at 790 900 °C (1450 1650 °F) followed by an air cool. This grade can be somewhat hardened by cold work. It is not appreciably hardenable by heat treatment. The primary precaution is to avoid grain growth. Workability: Type 409NI is typically used for applications with more limited forming...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1982) 31 (5): SS-407.
Published: 01 May 1982
... temperature below 120°F (50°C). In marked contrast to the austenitic stainless steels, AISI Type 446 in the 1400- 1500°F (760-81 S C) temperature range has greatly in- creased ductility and is readily hot formed. Care should be taken IO remain below 1600°F (87O C) in hot forming IO ensure that grain growth...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1966) 15 (12): SS-189.
Published: 01 December 1966
... 44000 17000 40 DOI: 10.31399/asm.ad.ss0189 Copyright © ASM International® 1996 Heat Treatment: Anned: Anneal af 1850-19500F for about 5 minutes and quench in water; light-gauge material can be air-cooled. Above IgOOoF, grain growth with prolonged heating time may be objectionable, although brief heating...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1999) 48 (5): SS-743.
Published: 01 May 1999
... (1450 to 1650 °F) and followed by an air cool. Hardening. This grade can be somewhat hardened by cold work. It is not appreciably hardenable by heat treatment. The primary precaution is to avoid grain growth. Workability: Type 409/409 HP has good ductility when produced to a quality suitable for deep...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1975) 24 (2): Cu-291.
Published: 01 February 1975
... contribute to a very fine annealed grain size and to retardation of grain growth up to at least 13OfPF. At high temperatures the iron and cobalt are slowly dissolved in the copper and grain growth occurs along with a loss in electrical conductivity. Olin AlIoy 664 cannot be hardened or strengthened by any...
Journal Articles
Alloy Digest (1959) 8 (7): SS-91.
Published: 01 July 1959
.... Workability: HOT WORKING: Carpenter Stainless No. 3 can be forged, headed and upset without any difliculty. Pre- heating to 1400/1500°F. is desirable. A soak is neces- sary but holding excessively long at the forging tem- perature should be avoided to minimize grain growth. Forgings can be air-cooled. FORGING...